davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11

Tsa,Aswiii nav, MI, 1857.
pAiadslphis t",e munlastea
y rs, 80, ; ID. n ai
a@, &ol, 7 20, . 80 " ~ y i@.is
For Chester lexnr y ~: =.
D. pT n. II o. IL Sian, i u : sn
| Accommodation. sn,.
.. m, q Is, 1 %. : a = ~ @,i
| ., n cs York, 4 %, IN ~. ~ %
70 o. II TIA. m, ~ a ~ J. :
sI nor West Chester, y,.I.on.
ei6 q. NJ, 2 90 and l "a ~ !. hano
ior Newark (Usp,,.p,' a. q.
stations. I q q. N. i IL ~ aed
Baltimore and in,er, NJ aIa
q ~, tb7 AMI II So H. Is" ~
Baltimore and Bsyf ~. , :,
Baltimore and Ws.s s;nao' Is
~ %, u Goa. n, IL ", siIi !,
~ ~ end ! Esp. u,
Irains for Delaware D,,,,,
~ Mew castle, . %, 8 % e. N =
oIo ?. N. and u ss tisht III
p. m. A'"~.sUt
For Kohoeoth, s@.u.
Sesford (Exprsssl 4 M.
harrington, Delnar sud "a a;
q M, IL IS p. N, ' way
train o rs D. n. A' Nv
Express for Dover, Hsup,,l
franklin Oity, s1au
Express for 0sps tjh.rI., M
tort aad Norfolk Il q nisht
Leave Philadslph,, p,..
Wilmington tsrpre,s,. ia "a :
TO- 1920. Ills, Ii q a NJ,
ASo. tos, tM, co., So ii n :
Accommodation, . 3D. 10 -
as. o "a. 8 81 10 O. 10 ,1.,s1
| Traina marked thu, tslsn M
upon which sztu tsfs Il erst M,
For further intorrst,aa ~,
ferre3 to the sicSst olsoa r.,
| SUNDAY TRAIN
For philadelphia ,.,pros,
1l6, 80. II o. q. m.,GT, Jn
Accommo dstion, sli 4 n
4 10, 8 30, 7 ". $50 D. n.
For Chester terprsal, ,,Sa}
s2 7 90 and . 80 D. u.
Acoommodation, iyLa, d
sS1 ana 40 p. II.
For Nov YORK l,psu. /,
ilt. sl.,n 81 .. n, 81, "a
90 p. N.
For West Ohsctsr, val..a
and 8 80 p. m.
For Cape Chsrlss, on psu
Norfolk 1905 night.
For Now Castle, Mi.tlad
Dover, Harrington, Su.ti
Delmar. IL Is night.
baltimore and WaIn,se,oo.
10 08 AT. IL co, 500, and 4
more. o 81. and II ssp.m.
Leave PhilAdelphis, BfeA
mingtsn (oxpress), 10 rs SH,
3. NJ. b 0S Q 81, and II %, D, a.
Accomn odation, $40, l6EI
. 10, S35 AID II Il p.u.
9sosrs! Pissd
CHAnLRs 4 HueV asnSA
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11

PRUSSIA IS nervous and easily ex-
cited As the present time when her E u.
porer, who has reached over ninety
years Of age, is taken dan gerously i'll.
This feeling is increased BY the fact
that the Grown Prince, who 10 to su,-
coed Emperor william upon the throne
Is also sick aud liable to die oven be-
fore his father.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11
BEE HIVE. :"
600 Market Street.

A panic among the Dress
Goods. We commence this
morning to make new prices on
some lines OF seasonable Dress
Goods, some two-thirds, some
three fourths price. 45-in Sum-
mer Weight Checks from 81 I-2
cents to 81 I-2c. a yard.
A few pieces Of gain. goods,
lett from a large purchase, cut
from Is cents down to 50 cents.
AZ in. wool serges, have been
free sellers at 50 cents, only a
few left to close out; 81 cents a
yard.
English silk and wool plaids,
five pieces, marked down to 90
cents a yard; we also have an
accumulation ofremnantsof dress
goods and silks, marked in plain
figures for the piece; many rare
bargains among them.
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, plain
or fancy, natural sticks, silver
or gold tips, all to be sold at un
matchable prices; that means
cheap enough for any one.
Our sales of lace caps surprise
US; we know what does tex
IRENE low prices and newest
styles, no old ones.
100 gross 20 and accent
dress buttons for 20 cents a card
OF two dozen. Buy your steel
dress extenders at the "Bee
Hive"
lD,,oo.ll n
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11

III ERE IS A general sympathy for
Charles II. Ktttenger, though far away
In Washington Territory, In the terri.
BILE loss he has sustained in the lo,s n,
mis- young and accomplished wife. The
only consolation we can extract from
such dispensstion OF Providence ia tina,
our losses which we feel so keenly are
gains to those taken from us,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11

THE EARTHQUAKE abroad 10 the
susterranean caverIs OF the earth. has
taken peep on. to daylight In Turks-
stan, Asis, whi,h place 1t has al most an.
initiated. killing 1875 persons and com.
pslliDg all the rest to 60 awsy.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11

"ORSES ATFUBLIO SALE-l Will
IA soil At II stable on East Fifth street
Ohestef. Pa. between Market and welsh
adjoining George Mahon's livery stable, OF
THURSDAY, JUcE 10, 1857,
At O'Clock p. M,
On Head Of Kentucky Indiana an d ~
~ Ssnthera Ohio Horses. ~
This wiz be q tTss class lot Of Horses, se.
looted expressly for this sale, suitable for al
purposes. Among Thorn will be found some
hne bred and speedy roaAsters. The stock
70 DO as represented. 3 and I months credit
A. h. TYSON.
L. ". StidhaE b Son, Aucts. I2-dAw
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11
BALTIAOR. i. univI
SCHEDULE III EFYEOT,
Trains leave DelAvA,s Avsi
EAST.bOUED|

&Aok'DOUpul
Phlia. Accommodation, daily |
Phill. Accommodation. daay
Pbila. Accommodation, daily
Phila. Accommodation, dsilyl
Phils. Accommodation, daily
Phiic. y Chester express, dell
Pnila. Accommodated, eaivl
Phllc.. r. Chester express, DAD
Phil. Accommodated, ds.ly. !
Pbila. Accom- mediation. dsllJ
Phila. & Unoetc; eIprc2s, DAT
PhilE. hocoE moist;jl, ds.Jj
WESr.hirhy1
chicago Limited, daily .-.l
Arrives Chicago g.to req.
Cinc!nnati Limited, thil..1
Arrives ulneisns.. ia "
o.l0 y. III. na1t d.y. /
Baltimore Ao0onmoda'ion,
Onicago and 81. LoaiS q
da.ly.............-,.''.""j
SingeIly 8econ mooSt')e, ~
FOR LANDENbf.tl.
500 P. H., sDd $40 ?. b.
Trains leave Market sesl
For philadelphia &c a
SUNDAY. 9.t5 A. n s1e
For baltimore 2lS v W
Lander bsrg, $50, N. !su
a65 a. NJ, snd a,@ p u
daily. Il
Trains ,or WIZ !usto1-l
phis a. $50. g o.l1ll,'!. n
l 80, $500, $50, go, H. IN
EIprrss t-s:nl al
W. nj GLEN EtTS, y.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11
German willed, b1.5o up
Zephyr Wool, IS cents.
Shetlands, 50 cents up.
Cashmere Scarfs IL centa

cashmere ocarfs,75 cents.
Second aoor, near Juniper and Chestnut
streets corner. Take elevator.
Shoes tor town and Shoes
tor country. The pick of the
market in either. Your
thought is mostly for coun-
try now; for the easy, com.
Portable, dressy Tennis Shoes
for OUTDOORS, and the cool,
dainty Straw Slippers (sI.5o
"a pair Tor light indoors
wear. Here are some of
the prices:
Nomen's Check Canvas, high cut 81 25.
MISSES Check Canvas, high cut, $l.25.
Misses Black Canvas, low cut, $l.OO.
Children's Black Canvas low cut, 9Oc.
Boys Check Canvas, low cut, $l.tO.
Mems Brown Check Canvas, russell
leather gussets, solid sole-leather ipsoles:
high cut, 81 25; low cut, 81.
Seaside and Mountain Shoes, full lines :
Women's s. 90 and $3.50.
Misses II IS aud $500.
CLildren's 81 % and 81 so.
The newest things for
Women's footwear is the
patent-flnished-kid Shoes,
with patent leather tips.
Neat, dressy and flshiona-
bic. There's a saucy cute
ness in the now-you-see-it-
now'youd don't glance OF the
shiny toes beneath a dress
skirt.
Market street front, west of main aisle.
| English Printed Dimity
tor Bed Spreads, Bed Room
Curtains and Slip Covers.
N OF a light and airy stuff,
but the effect is light and
larry; clean. fresh, cheer
tul looking 80 and a
in. IS to SO cents.
/ Best II inch Upholstery
Felt, for Fancy Work, Table
Covers, Lambrequins and
the like, vas SI.I5, now S.;
same, second quality, was
9O cents, now IS. These
goods have never been
lower.
second floor, north of Trausept. Take
Light weight, light colored
IStraw Hats are the hot.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11

DUBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD -
L At public sale on ths premises on
THURSDAY, JUNE 10th, 1857.
st2 o'clock, p. M,
The farm OF the late Robert zcbley, deceased
situated in Brsndywine Hundred, on the
FOulk and Grub rosds, adjoining lands oil
Issac Grub, Robe Ca.ey and others, con-
tanning So acres and 81 perches, more or less,
with ordinary farm buildings. There is q
good apple orchard and quantity woodland.
The above IL a nice farm. aud convenient t.
railroads, seh-ols and chu' ches, and about
1--WE miles from villa ington. u viii be sold
In lots or altogether 10 suit purch sserr.
Terms at sale. FOR further in formation In.
quire OF the subscribers.
ts.lS I 4. z zERIsy. EXECUTORS.
moE.efJ-at~
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11

NUTIOE.-I WILL OuMMENOE UN
~ MONDAY, April 18th, 70 regulate,
seal and stamp al, weights and measures
used In New CASTLE County. this year. AL
WORK left at Kyle's Ninth ami King streets
or at nv residence, .llso Poplar strest, vii.
mington, will receive prompt attention.
JhOUB DEAKYNE,
Regulator OF Weights and measures.
a-23 ON. e-o-d
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11
PUBLIC SALE =.
TOR SALE.

For SALE.
7O6 West street, story brick, all conven-
fences. wide yard with back alley. In first
class condition.
SIS West street, 3-story, newly painted, good
order.
SIS East Finh street, s-story, 8 rooms, good
location.
1ss DuPont street, s-story, 6 rooms.
Southeast corner Eleventh and Bennett stree Il
store and dwelling.
4O6 Jefferson street. S-story, 10 rooms, good
location.
so, King street, 3-ttory. Il rooms, central To-
cation.
lf2s Market rect, newly painted. good prop.
erty.
4Os Jefferson street, 3-story, 10 rooms, side
yard, nice house
Will also sell at q bargain six houses. Nos
i025 to 1895 Fine street. rooms, bath, good
order. Rent steadily. A good Investment.
Have also Q bargain for you in two houses,
Nos. 9il and 9l3 Spruce street.
Also look AT tile new houses. Nos. 1907 &C
1921 Spruce street, rooms. bsHh, etc.
II none OF these suits you call for lists OIL
other properties. llEALD $40. jy-6t
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11

Iced Wool" That's what
they call the stuff some OF
the Summer Shawls are
made of. The name fits.
Think of snowaakes spun
and loosely looped. As
colorless; they look as cool.
81.
There are halt-a-dozen
wonder-spots in our Shawl
store just now. All the
light things have come under
the price-pruning knife. The
cut is often far below cost
Paris Cashmere, SLIPS to
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11
WANAMA AK ER'o
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. juno IL, 1887.

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Juno II. 1857.
We've bought the whole
stock OF a celebrated manu-
facturer of Dresses. Particu.
lars on Monday. The sale III
be the talk of the town.
We shall also have some
thing to say about Dress
Goods that'll make interest.
ing reading for the women.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11

Wy o. GUTHRIE, OONTRAUTOK
w . and builder. Ali lob work promptly
attended 10. Apply 1t 1885 CLAY mont street
Wilmington, del. mle-lm
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11

NOTICE-WE HAVE ON HAND A
~ full supply Of dissolved phosphate fol
flowers. pure bone phosphate for lawns, pur,
ground bone for chickens, pure ground bont
for grape vines, &C. IN S, ID, rs add 80 pound
bags. Manufactured bv j. A. CkANsTON
Company, 100 King street and Newport, Del
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11

nUBLlC SAIL ct WILL LACE CIR ZEN
Il Delaware County. Pa, on
MONDAY, JUNE Ia, 1857.
at l.so o'clock. p. m,
30 head Of fresh cows. forward spring. kEN4
ers and feeders. Also q few yeuns NJ
stock bulls. 1sts will be q carefully soisct-
Cd lot Of COWS from Lsrca ster County, Pa.
Train that leaves Wilmington ut 1890 ar.
ffves at Linwcoi In timo Tor Hack for Vii
lago 0resn. Two and four months credit.
A. Ii. TYSON.
L. W. Stdasn h Son, ucts. l2-dAv
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11

gIU BLlO ShLE-WlLL he SOLD AT
= Iubiin sale At NO. t04 East Third It, on
TUESDAY, JUNE Il, 1887,
ats o'clock q. m,
lot Of musilns, gents furnishing goods,
laoes, millinery, enDreidery, / singer eew-
laE lotsElns, largo SNOW cise, awning
counter, shelving. And general variety Of
goo e, such as are found In dry goods
sore MARY PENNfIt
hukill Lanx, Au:t's. iU-4.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11

SALE OF S'roOK-wlLL BEvSyrSg
y sold at public sale st tho resi-. E&4S
dence OF Hn. COOLEY, near N-A-
Booths Ooraer, Delaware bounty, Ps., on
MONDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1857,
g; O'Clock, y. NJ,
90 head fresh COWS, forward springers and
shoats, trom Cumberland 90, Pc,
Two Anu four months credit
GOOULkY d BALDWIN.
A. O. Saarpless, Auct j2-d&w
Daily Republican., 1887-06-11

DUBLlO SALE uF OOWS-WILL BE
Il sold at publiS sale at the Practical
Farmer BTaodyvino HID, on
NEDSESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1887.
at 1 O'Clock p. m,
90 fresh cows from La sster %. AS sgn5
have thess COWS bought, know HW
they are 2 fire.clses lot. Alss u few STOCK
buiis. and I months credit.
Il. l.. ROBERTS.
L. W. Stidham & Son. Aucts. ig.d&w
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-24
Local Personal.

Mr.. w. E. Graham and wife and niece,
Miss Hettie Churchill, of New York, have
returned from a trip through Florida.
Drs. William Duncan and R. J. Num-, of
this city, were elected delegates from the
State Medical Society at its meeting in At
lanta last week to the American Medical
Association.
Miss Jennie Smith, National Superin-
tendent of the Railway Department of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, is
in Savannah. Her friends, and they are
many in this city, will meet her at Trinity
Methodist Church at the services this morn
ing and evening. In her great work she
has been wonderfully successful, and it is
hoped she will accomplish much good here.
She will hold service for the ladies of
Trinity church tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock, and in the evening at o'clock
special service for railroad officers, employees
and their families, to which the people gen
orally are invited.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski House
yesterday were John c. Slorah, wife and
family Saratoga, n. Y; VIM. White.
Brooklyn, n. Y. E. p Grice and wife,
Charleston, s. c.; Dr. j. f. O'Brien and Sis
ter, Massachusetts; c. w Bachelor, Chi
cage; Mr.. and Mrs w Gildihaur. St Louis /,
S. p. Salter, Albany; John NJ. Stubs,
Dublin; G. p Sawyer, Buffalo: Z. a. De
Caller, Bradford, Pa. ; Otto [. Frank, b. A.
Jacoby, New York; W. Watson, South
Carolina; Gabel Roach. Atlanta; b. Don
Caesar, Rome, Italy; D. b. Van Wagenor,
Ohio.
At the Marshall House were Charles G..
Tile, New York; J. B. Cone, p. H. Cone,
Bitch; r. TuTnbull, Florida; Prof c. d. La
HATTIE, Gainesville; G. B. Lloyd, Brunswick ::
B. A. Hanewacker, Tison II. F. Dawst,
Bayer, Me. h. n. Smith, S. NJ Sewell. st.
Louis; j. NJ. Moody, Knoxville Tenn. Il.
II. Barker, Frank Besser, New York; James
y. johnson, ST. Louis
AT the Screyen House Were +. T. Wilcox,
j. Copeland, D. Copeland, Detroit: r. c.
Dempsun and family, Ma"on;J J. 3. Pyron,
f. kisseibach, Cincinnati; b. j. Gleason,
Baltimore; c. B. Lloyd, Brunswick; A. G.
Pink, Springfield, Ill; John W. Hope D.
w. Becker Liverpool; O. p. Lyon, Balti-
more; W. II. French, Wilmington, n G. :;
W. b. Crosby, Atlanta.
At the Ilainett House were II, NJ Talbot
ana wife, AR. and Mrs Holcomb;T b. Bur
roll and wife, +. J. Dewey: Mrs. G. A. Gid
dings, New York; Mr. and Mrs NJ. c. Kel-
logg, Mt Vernon, y. y; W. G. Dorm, St
Louis, Eugene p. Albea, Winston, ". ca.
{. Thompson, j. h. Lewis, Sanford, Fla. (:
4. W. Goodell, Lansing, Mich. Mrs NJ s.
Disbrow Detroit. Mich. II. C. Drew, Stokes
BluN, - g.. NJ. G. Adams, Mount Vernon /:
W. u. Ogden, Winsted, Conn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-24
THE ODD FELLOWS BUILDING.
The Dedicatory Ceremonies and Ami

| The Dedicatory Ceremonies and Ami
versary Celebration on Tuesday.
The Odd Fellows new building at Barnard
and State streets viii be dedicated on Tues
day, the sixty-eighth anniversary of Odd
Fellowship in the United States. The ded-
catorv ceremonies viii take place in the
afternoon and viii be of an imposing char
acter The members of the Grand Lodge
Patriarchs Militant, OF Magnolia
Encampment, and of the Grand
Encampment, and of the five Savannah
lodges Oglethorpe No /, Live Oak No. 3,
DeKalb No ., Golden Rule No. 10 and
Haupt No. . will assemble at Masonic Ten
pie at 2:30 O'Clock. At O'Clock the pro-
cession will he formed on Liberty street
under Grand Marshal Osborne, and, ac-
companied by the Union Conet Band viii
march through Liberty 70 prayton street,
through Drayton to Broughton, thence
through Bull TO Bay, to Whitaker, Brough-
ton and Barnard streets to the building.
The dedicatory ceremony will take place
in the lodge room at $50 o'clock. Grand
Master c. b LaHatte will have charge of
the ceremony, and will be assisted by Grand
Marshal Osborne, who is a member Of Ogle-
thorpe Lodge; Grand Warden Woodruff, of
Macon, and four Grand Heralds, rs follows:
Past Grand Master Stone of DeKalb Lodge;
Vice Grand Ward, of Live Oak Lodge; Past
Grand Manucy, of Haupt Lodge, and H. B.
McAlpin, of Golden Rule Lodge.
At $50 in the evening the exercises at
tending the celebration of the sixty-eighth
anniversary of the order will be held in the
lodge room. and Immediately afterward the
dedicatory banquet will be spread in the
main hall Plates will he laid for 600
The five Savannah lodges have a mem
bership of $50, and the officers Of the Grand
Lodge and invited guests will make up the 600
for which arrangements have been made.
The banquet will be furnished by the ladies
of st. Johns Church Rectory Society. Only
those holding tickets viii be admitted to the
banquet hall. The dedicatory and anniver-
sary exercises will be public.
The committee having the arrangements
in charge consists Of Past Grand H. 6. Ward,
Past Grand A. N. Manucy, and A. s. Nichols,
from the Odd Fellows Hail Association
Vice Grand H w. Rail, of DeKalb Lodge;
Past Grand George G. Wilson, of OglethoI'pe
Lodge; Past Grand j. S. Tyson, of Golden
Rule Lodge; Past Grand Jonas Mendel, Of
Haupt Lodge. and Vice GrandsT. A. Ward,
of Live Oak Lodge.
Grand Master Rev. C. B. LaHatte, of
Gainesville, reached the city last night.
Grand Secretary Deitz and Grand Warden
Woodruff, of Macon, win probably arrive
in the morning. John B. Goodwin, of At
lanta representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, is also expected to be present
The arrangements for the dedication are
nearly complete, and it is expected that the
event will be one of the most notable in the
history of Odd Fellowship in Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-24

The question often asked Us: You claim to
sell cheaper and to give better Clothing for
the money than other dealers; how do you
do it: We answer: The Famous manufac-
lures all tie Clothing they sell, selling direct
TO the consumer as saving Of hcentg-fre
PEI, cent The Famous has no extensive
establishment, but Il plain, presantoble house
10 do business in, at a saving Of fea Dpf cent.
morr. The Famous is very choice N whom
they credit their Clothing to. consequently
save the expense of a bOo:1ceper and col
lector, at Il saving of ten per cent The
Famous New York Clothing House, 40
Congress street, has this spring the proitiest
line OF Suitings in all shades and colors.
The low prices will astonish any one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-24

that there will probably be a chance for
Birmingham to enter the league before the
season is very far advanced. Base ball is q
popular sport i'll Birmingham, and If the
club does succeed in getting in the league
every game will be we'll attended"
The Nashville Union says that Brewer is
a very poor guardian of first base and that
he is not n Jimmy Fields by any means.
The american, in alluding to the team,
says: The visitorswere surprisingly strong
and the wonder is that they should have
received three defeats from the Sneed team.
They are very weak at short. They field
plucKily and bat hard. Their battery,
Macarthur and Parker, showed up very
well, the former at times pitching brilliantly.
The latter is a good catcher but evidently
lacSs head"
The Nashville papers say that Umpire
BUbridge's decision which cost Savannah
Thursdays game was one of the rankeSt
ever made on the Nashville diamond. The
Union says that there are good grounds for
Manager Morton'S action in protesting the
game, and calls the decision a rotten one.
The American says virtually the same thing
in these words: 'In the fifth inning Bur
bridge made a very erroneous decision,
which cost the visitors the game. They had
six runs, while the locals had only two.
The Nashviles were at bat and two men had
been put out, while two were on bases,
second and third Hayes knocked a long
foul fly to left field, which after a long run
Campau muifed. Hayes Went to second and
the two men on bases, Hayes himself, and
still another man scored. The fly was clear
ly foul, though not so declared by the UNI
71ire" There seems to be little doubt that
the protest will be allowed Bets ON the
game may have been paid little prema-
turplV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-24
THE JURY STILL OUT.
No Agreement up to Midnight in the
FOgarty Case.

No Agreement up to Midnight in the
Fogarty Case.
The jury in Thomas Fogarty's case re-
manned out Friday night, yesterday and
last night without agreeing. 1t is generally
believed that the jurors stand ten for con
viction and two for acquittal or a verdict of
shooting not in his own defense
The Sheriff and bailiffs who have charge
of the jury say that no one outside of the
jury room knows whether there are one,
two, three, four on five in favor of acquit-
tai. Those who know the jury think they
have pretty good idea of how it stands,
and who one at least if not two of the OBJ
stinate jurors are.
1t was expected yesterday that Judge
Adams would keep the jury out over Sun
day, and numbers We're heard to remark
that they would like to see the panel kept
out until it did agree. Some sighed for the
olden time when the judges would take dis
agreeing juries around on the circuit. This
jury is remarkably quiet. Sheriff Roman
says that it is one of the quietest he has ever
had. Up to midnight the jurors had not
talked very much about the case. Once in
awhile some reference would be made TO it.
but as a rule other subjects were discussed
a number of persons who were interested
in the case hung around the court house
until midnight thinking that a nist1ial
would be declared then. Fogarty was taken
to Jail Friday night, and viii remain there
until the jury agrees or is discharged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-24
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

No one has yet been appointed to succeed
Mr. Frank N. Fonda, the late Superintend-
ent of the Central's main stem division. The
business is being looked after by Mr. Bel
KNAPP, the General Manager.
The earnings of the Georgia Central system
forMarch We're $515, 74S 90. Theexpenses were
1914 ,902 II, leaving the net earnings $780,
S4o So This is an increase of 500, S07 04
over the net earnings of March 1886. The
net earnings for the past seven months were
S1,S55,O15 Al, an increase of $130,017 "A
over the corresponding period last year.
General Manager G. NJ Sorrel, OF the
Ocean Steamship Company, has moved his
office from the Exchange building to the
Central Railroad Bank President Alex
ander, Assistant President Rogers and the
General Manager of the steamship cOmpa-
ny now have their offices in the bank build
ing. The other offices of the steamship
company remain in the Exchange.
Mr.. T. J. Branch and Col. c. H. Phinzy
of Augusta, were in the city yesterday
Mr.. Branch was in consultation with the di-
rectors Of the Savannah, Dublin and West
ern road, but they all said that there was no
news. Nothing was heard through Mr.
Branch of G. w. VanFossen, who skipped
off some time ago to avoid arrest, and who
Travelled to Augusta with Mr.. Branch. Mr.
Dan Hughes, who has been in the city for
more thana month assisting in getting the
Dublin roads affairs in shape, left last night
for his home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-24
Crumbs of Comfort.

Life is not altogether a hum-drum, mono
tonous kind of an existence. The world is full
of good things, placed here for mans
special benefit, if we would only stop long
enough to appreciate them and not run pell
nell through the short time allotted us,
crying hard times, croalking at everything,
grumbling with everybody, and regretting
that we were not here when the world was
made, to offer some suggestions that would
have rectified all the imaginary wrongs
We cannot live always, and New York
and Liverpool exchange will do us no good
on the other side, and why not make the
best of our stay. D. B. Lester has one of
the finest stores South, filled with the best
of everything in the eating and drinking
line, and at prices that all can afford to
eat, drink and be merry.